NEWS WATCH: OVERWATCH’S Tracer’s Comic Series Collected In Hardcover
Follow Tracer’s journey after the fall of Overwatch in official Overwatch comics
DetailsFollow Tracer’s journey after the fall of Overwatch in official Overwatch comics
DetailsWandaVision
Agatha Harkness is determined to discover the secret of Wanda Maximoff’s powers and Tyler Hayward is determined to unleash his new weapon–the Vision–on Westview. Will Monica Rambeau, Jimmy Woo and Darcy Lewis come to the rescue next week? It’s the penultimate episode of WandaVision!
DetailsBatwoman
The action is fun, the fight scenes exciting and Javicia’s Ryan Wilder kicks some ass. It is also a plus for me, seeing LGBT characters being highlighted. It is important that we have heroes that aren’t afraid or hiding in the closet. Who, unashamedly, dare to be who they truly are.
DetailsJJ Abrams & Ta Nahesi Coates are heading up the Superman reboot
DetailsAvatar & Korra expanding universe with new studio dedicated to their universe.
DetailsSuperman and Lois
But I wasn’t sure what to expect from a show that focuses more on the home life of Clark and Lois as parents to twin teenage boys. All I can say, is I really enjoyed it.
DetailsResident Alien
From time to time, a new series comes along that has the right combination of an amazing cast, great writers and an intriguing plot. Resident Alien is one of those shows.
DetailsWandaVision
Finally, a glimpse at the timeline WandaVision is taking place in. Plus, we have now seen life beyond Westview. But will everything end with Wanda losing her mind completely?
DetailsWhy do movie fandoms exist? The origins and goals of the #AlitaArmy surrounding the 2019 film Alita: Battle Angel and why this Valentine’s Day, you should watch and talk about Alita! #AlitaAnniversary
DetailsCreator of the coloring book phenomenon The Beauty of Horror and bassist/songwriter Alan Robert is proud to announce the newest edition of the bestselling @IDWPublishing series, The Beauty of Horror 5: Haunt of Fame.
DetailsIn 1997 Koichi Mashimo adapted Akihito Yoshitomi’s Eat-Man for television. It got surrealistic. It got symbolist. It got anti-war, anti-hypocrisy, anti-capitalist. It got weird and it got real.
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